davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Stamped Goods.

Stamped Linen Tdics, knottcd fringe at each
end, large sizes zoe. and 25c. each.
Stamped Linen Bureau scarfs, beautiful out
line work in attractive designs, 37lS, 30, 62lh
rs, 90 cents 81, S1.25, $3.50 and Sl75 each.
Stamped Monte Linen Dust Bags, well bound
handsome outlined work noe. each.
stamped Linen Shoe Bags, single, o5c.; double,
Doc. each.
Stamped Monte Linen Laundry Bags, size u
yard wide by u yard deep, finished with 12.incf
drop, outlined ready to embrodcr. positive
bargain. Only Doe. each.
Stamped Batlstc Aprons, beautiful outlined
designs, only 25c. each.
Hand-painted Batistc Aprons, 81 each.
Hand-painted Bntiste Scarfs, size 10 by 81
,nches, only 81 each.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Delegates to New York Chosen.

The National Republican Clubmet Monday
night and elected delegates To represent IL at
the national convention of similar clubs in
New York on the 10Th, 10th and l7th inst,
as follows: Hon. a. NJ. Clapp, Hon. Samuel
Shcllabarger Of Ohio Col. WIN. j. Cana
day, Sergoant-at-Arms of the United States
Senate; Major A. &. Richards, District of
Columbia; Hon. Charles Pelham, of Ala
bama and MrH. w. Cosslcy of Nebraska,
principals; and Frank Aldricli, :. r. Brown,
Clinton Rice, Matt Trimble and Il. q. Bar
badOos, esqs., as altcrnatc..
The meeting was largely attended and ad-
dresses made by many prominent Republi-
cans.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Prcrers Not 10 Sd lhc stylc.

Ifthc gentlemen who ;arred and fcathercd
us last Saturday night will kindly return
our clothes they will confer q LASTING favor.
We are still wearing the feathers, and while,
owing to the thoroughness Of our fellow
citizens work, they are quite comfortable
for house wear still the gentlemen who have
come out with u fall feather suit arc 50 few
that our appearance in the street IN the
costume would be sure to cause remarks.
LIoNns ENchnnge.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Ornaments for Fancy Work.
Brass Slipper Match safes, 1Oc.

Brass Slipper Match Safes, 10c.
steel Pen Match Safes, 15c.
Fancy Colored Sequences, 0, 4, 8, and 30.
dozen.
Colored Miniature Cow Bells 15c. dozen.
Fnncy Plush Balls, Spikes, Crescents, Acorns,
&C., DC. TO 12lec. each.
Variety Of French Gilt and Nickel Ornaments,
FOR decoratng and finishing fancy work, 25c.
and Soc dozen.
Fancy Imported Tinsel Balls, in all the plain
art shades, and In many exquisite combinations
of colorings, for COUGHING and embroiderng, 1Oc.
each
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
CGlul0ld Fancy Articles.

We arc showing an attractive variety of Cellu.
loid Fancy Articles, made up In combination with
Ribbons silks, and arasene, comprising Jewel
Cases, Shaving Cases, Needle Cases Card Cases,
Hair Receivers, Blottcrs, Match Safes, Laundry
Lists, Memorandas, Comb.and- Brush Gases, and
numerous other articles equally beautiful, and
which add twice their value in appearance TO the
finishing or ornumenting parlor or boudor.
In Madc.up Plush Articles we present nn
equally attractive variety. The ma iority of these
charming articles are as useful as they arc oru,i-
mental, and seem to give life and comfort to tho
surroundings.
Plush Photograph Cases, Mouchoir Cases, Chair
Backs Head-rests Shaving Cases, Button.bags
Fancy lland-painted Sachets, and other hand.
some articles for room decorations. Also. Jewel
Cases, Button-bags, etc, made from chamols
skin. Notwithstanding their attractiyeness,
these articles are comparatively cheap.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
THE QUESTION.

Still on the lips orall we question
The finger Of God silence lies
Shall the lost hands In ours he folded?
VIII the shut cyoids ever risc2
oh friend ! no proofbcyond this ycorning,
This outrcach of our souls, We nccd
God will not mock the hope lie giycth
No love lie prompts shall v0inly plead.
Then let ns stretch our hands in darkness,
And call our loved ones DER and DER;
Some time their arms shall close about us,
And the old voices speak once more,
John q. Whittier.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Many Young Mcn ana Women

in Washington and throughout the country
are ably filling responsible business posi-
tions as the result of their training in the
two hundred young people are now prepar-
ing in the day and night sessions of that
school of business for the work of life, and
many more are determined to secure the in
dorsement Of that institution as an i'm
portant factor in achieving success.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Tho WAY of. the World.

The rich woman worries herself over the
subject of what she will Wear ut dinner
her mauyc silk or her garnet satin. The
poor woman worries herself over the subject
Of what she'll make for dinner--bcan soup
or Goldfish balls, And thus the world goes
on while we vgiuly strain our eyes looking
for the coming Of the millcnnium.-t Boston
lnIIrinI
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
PRESIDENT LANGSTON'S FIGHT.
The Students on His Side but the Facult,
Against Him.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. AN interest
ing fight has closed in the Colorcd Normal
and Collegiate Institute here. 1t is the time
honorcd contest of students VS.. faculty; but
in this ease, strange to say, the president of
the school, Hon. John NJ. Langston, sides
with the students. Some time ago some of
tasteful to the faculty, who attempted to
have them corrected. President lnngston
took the side of the boys and thereby gained
their steadiast gratitude, but incurred tho
hostility of his brother professors, who
claimed that he was melting rebellion. IL is
said that some of the faculty arc candidates
for the office of president of the school, and
that this is the "nggcr in the wood pile"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
Sew orleans, La

REMEMBER that the presence Of Generals
Beauregard anti Early who are In charge of the
drawings, Is n guarantee OF absolute fairness nfd
integrity that the chances are all equal, and that
no one can possibly divine what number will
draw u prize.
"REMEMBER, also that the payment of prizes
of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the
President of m Institution whose chartered
rights are recognized IN the highest Courts; there
schcmcs.N
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Abolishing the Frccdmnn's village.

The Secretary of War has ordered that the
military reservation on which Fort Meyer
and Arlington Cemetery arc situated be
cleared of all but Government buildings
within thirty days. This will cause the re-
moval of Frcedmans village, colony of
colored "squattors.' IL is probable the time
will be extended
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
"Thc NLerchnnts, Rcvicw."

The publication recently started in this
city under the above title by Mr.. John Il. Ris-
don, in the interests of the business com
munity of Washington, is well conducted
and has every appearance of prosperous
SUCCESS
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
A ChiyaIric washingtonian.

A lady in Washington was riding in an
avenue car. Among the passengers was q
young colored man, quito Il "swell" \
young lady OF his own color entered, and he
Immediately rose and offered her his seat.
She gracefully demuwed, and snid 81 do
not like TO deprive you, sir, of your seat.
"Oh, no dcpayity, miss" WAS his reply; ,'nu
deprayity at alli prefer TO stand. VI Ex-
change
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
The Proper FIags to Return.

Now that the campaign is over, if the
President cares to handle the flags lie would
confer favor ON his countrymcn by return
ing the red flags to Europe.--LChicago Inter
Ocean,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Bamboo Art Goods.

bamboo articles for House Decorations are be
coming very popular. We are showing an elc-
giant line OF bamboo Tables Stands, Easels,
Screens, &c, nnd quote the following:
Fancy Bamboo Tables. brass-tipped legs, %
inches high with top IL inches square, only
50 80 each.
Fancy bamboo Banner Stands, 5ls feet high,
brass-tpped ends, only S2.75 each
Fancy bamboo Easels, very handsome brass
tipped ends, three sizes. S215, "a and SO each
bamboo Umbrella Stands, with iron drip
10 inches wide and IL inches in breadth, only
$3.50 each.
Fancy bamboo Folding Screens three foldsl
size OF each panel 20 by 40, stands 3 feet high
brass'tipped ends, very handsome, only $40
each.
Second floor; Art Department)
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Tho Now Boy's Voice.

let me congratulate you, l hear you have
a new boy ut your house.
Happy Fatllcr-By George can you hear
him an this distance?-L LPittsburg Clron-
icle.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
11rouisions.
iRlEr-il,yNG PURCHASED THE

ThRCLE NiRHEr- PURCHASED THE
" stock aud gooGwill OF Circle Market, cor.
n.r OF VI nte and /. II, we earnestly solicit tho
ilDerhi pNl"lhNc ghru our predecessors, and,
ny mnklng such additions tu stock AZ the demand
may require, with careful attention 10 business
W9d prompt delivery uf orders, hope 10 giyc rat,
isiactlon To an who patrunize Us. Respectfully.
s. L. MlLLETT 81 q. IL. GWINNE, -
successors " L. $. Brooke Il C0.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Fancy DOyllGS.

Plaid Damask Dentist Doylies, plain fringe,
only lOc. per dozen.
= by inch Lawn Finger Doylies, 81 per
dozen.
Damask Linen Finger Doyes, fancy faggoting
and knotted fringe, S1.5O dozen.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
suHuRnAN Duilding Assln., 7O0 sLh I. n. '

REDUoEppriccs in every Department. Else
mans, 7th and II.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

with imported wine 75 cents; with domestic
wine, 65 cents; at The Columbus" corner of
q and 18th streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
CoIgatc's sachet Powder.

Cashmere Bouquet, Heliotropc and Violet
are very useful IN making up holiday gifts.
Now ready.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
heal eoluic.
,,OrgRr yOsE& co..

nOrEHT yOSE,c CO..
Ia Auctlonoer- and l'cnl Estate Agents,
No 800 o sfao.
snlrt ui real estate aud personal property IN
nh PARTS of the District promptly uud faithfully
attended 20.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Lace TldiGS.

White and Ecru. Dozens upon dozens of sizes
and shapes. Prices, :, 10, 12ln, 1S, 20, 20, 30,
31l3 10, 49, 90 and 90 cents each.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
G. T. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,

We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
ray all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana state Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters:
J. II. OGLEsBr. Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LtyAUX, Pres. State Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. n. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHS, i'res Union Nat Bank.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

3,13G Prizes, amounting 600
.sg-F For club Rates or any further information
anply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must he distinct and Signature plain, More rapid
return mail delivery Will bo assured by you en-
closing an Envelope bearing your iull address.
Scnp Postal Notes, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. cur
rency by express tat our eSponse) addressed to
NJ. A. DAUPHIS,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
gonrational.
DRAMING ANnrlINTINn.-NArInNAIArA ArA

nRAWING AND iISTING.-NATIONAL ACAD-
~ cny of Fine Arts, SOL l. street, presided
over by Mrs. lmogene X. Morrel who has had .,
medals and studied 10 years In Europe with tho
most celebrated artists. To prevent children
forming careless habits of drawing, they will be
received saturdays, ut years of age and up
ward, for almost nothing. Thorough instruction
In every branch Of art, from drawing of all kinds
10 portrait and historical painting. Evening
classes for ladies' and gentlemen, Mondays and
Wednesdays Mt O'Clock
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

SUBURBAN Building Assn, 700 s!h st. n. ",
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
- and ID sts n W, entrance on d st. Established
~ years. Thoroughly. equipped. Young men
and women trained for business or official posi-
tions. Three courses, Practical Business; STEM
ography, type writing, and Graphophpne;
Rapid writing. Students may enter any time.
Year scholarship, quarterly, or monthly INSTALL
nent rates. Graduates always In demand.
Illustrated circulars free at college office or by
mall II. @. SPENCER, Principal; SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

REDUCED prices in Boys oyercOats, Else
mans, 7th and u,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Fancy Wicker and Willow Ware,

Attractive array of Fancy Wicker and Willow
Basket. in a number OF odd shapes for decorat-
ing gliding, &c.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Fir Pillows.

Pillows of Fir, covered with white Muslin, 70
popular for Recovering with silk or plush, to be
painted or embroidered. Retains the health-
giving scent OF the firtrec. 20, IS, so and Toe.
each.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
INC ONLY Italian Cool,cd-Mncaroni
Itnlian Dinners

in the city may be foundat "The Columbus,
corner of G and l2th streets, northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

nRAwING L-ARCHlTECTuIAL, MI.
~ chanical and Perspective Drawing, on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings, from to %. APP
ply on class nights, or from o to 1870 to
GEO. u. PHELPS,
~ .ld Nnn.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
J. w. P. Myers g. Son,
1928 NEW YORK AVENUE.
ANDREW j. WHITAKER. GEORGE A. JORDAN.
BULLETIN.
WHITAKER & JORDAN.
w 1ll7 street Northwest.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Rents collected. Loans negotiated.
For sale-llouscs $1,000 and under.
B'k, II. W., bet 1ith and 18th, S rs 21x7o.si,l 400
Wanch Place, now, II. w, rs, &c. ., 100
= 81, bet. 9th and 10th q rs, bath, ,
lst St., bet. II and n. w, 10 rs and
ccllir..,.,.,. .....,..s''.'... I'.uu
" Tst, bet slh and 0th, 2 r., bnth,Se 1900
celIcnt order '.......'.,.....,....... $500
" 9th st.. het. o and p II, w, < rs.,.... d,2OO
ooxIOs. Observation-Disclosures. $500
e Marion st., bet. 9th and IN, Z Isrpew d,25o
a. II st., bet. Goth and 2lst, lot 25XllO. 300
II st, II. T.. . rs, new, 5000 oash..... $500
iulnace, 0 Observation-Disclosures: 1000
story, 3 r., ec..............,....... 1000
story and bGsement....''' .....,... 1000
i5x120 .......,,. .......,...,....,.... 5000
iO...........,.,' '................ 5000
story .....,....,. ............'.,,..., 1000
20S05' '............ ,....,,......,.... $500
ii ....'.,.,.'....,....' $500
" II. II. w. ~, 4 rs. water, &C., each. 1000
g = Sc. II. W. ~, q RS" water, Sc,, each. $500
- Mass, ave. Cll, bet. y. Cap. and lst II.
W, 4 rs..... .,...........,....,.'..., 2,OOO
,.,...,.,................. $500
cellar .......................... 300
Dcfrces st., @ ~. and bath, IN good order. 1000
Cleveland ave, = story, @ rs, water,
htfODu, &c,.......... l,SOU
Frame, sd It. u. W. . story, 3 rs, water
in yard. Experimentation. 1000
Bk, + ST., bet. I'D and lth n. W., 8 story
r., Observation-Disclosures, 6OO0
hack building 95y':, ~ ' .v' o75o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ . =. ,r, ~ 1900
,newi.,..,,,..s.. w ' ....,.....,......... " 1900
and cellar, .....,.,.......,,...,, $500
S st. bet 7th and sth, u gs., side and
rear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $500
...,......,........,.,.... 1000
Also desirable building lots In all parts OF tho
city WHITAKER & JORDAN,
14l7 L street.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07
Capital Prize, 100000

Grand Semi Annual Drawing. at the Acad-
cmy OF Music, New orleans, TUESDAY, Decem-
The Washington critic., 1887-12-07

100000 Tickets of Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, 50; Tenths, 81; Twen-
tieths, 81.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

Several Lives" of Henry Ward Best bIe
er are already announced This sa sSr nennv
OF the publishers with then ca'C| " + every
biographies after the demise ,a o y, IN
prominent man, is not only degF9G51 1i ur
seemly, but it generally, reSuIls -, i WORTH
the book stalls with unreliable "ll0 V
less trash.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

Another grim Egyptian romance ?e1J ,o m,ol
characters suggestive of reVlYlileo ,i'ur
mics, evolved from the inner co ,! !, j u
ness of George Ebers, was puOIl S;aa If #
translation recently under the 'l'l' =
"The Pride of the Nile
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

to the Pail Mall Gazette a rather inter-
esting account of her experience. She
says:
''The first impression of bevv of Wo-
men IN court costume is one of great ell
egance. The uniformity in the dressing
of the hair, with ostrich plumes and wells,
gives special character to the scene.
Young girls presented for the first time
look OFT with wondering eyes from their
masses of white tulle and feathers.
notice three sweet faces, all following
one majestic mother and loading the air
with the fragrance of three huge bou-
quets Of lilies. One parsonage has a
gown and train of blue satin, covered
with bold embroidery Of gold thread,
which has somehow strayed away from
Japanese screens. Mrs. Osborne Nor
gan is in red velvet The Duchess of
Leeds displays tiara of dazzling bril-
hants. Lady GWendoline Ramsden
wears a pretty train of gray brocade,
woven with yellow flowers and trimmed
with yellow feathers. The general col
orlng Of dresses is peculiar this year.
llnts OF mauve and esthetic pink are in
a decided majority. Fabrics Of woven
gold and silver abound and look magni-
hcent. Mrs. Henry Brassey appears in
one OF theSe-a handsome black brocade
with golden flowers. Mrs. John Hol-
land wears a cream satin, also stiff with
golden threads, and charm1ngly con-
traSted with train OF dark green velvet.
MIS- Clifford carries splendid bouquet of
orchids, matching all the tints of the
mauve brocade which forms her train
the effect of this is charming. Mrs.
Ralkes in white, with safron-collored
train, attracts notice One ofthe pref
test women wears a simple gown of
cream brocade and no diamonds, Sew
eral PEOPLE asked one another her name
| heard she was Mrs. Arnold Boyle.
The usual hour of waiting passed
pleasantly The sun shone through the
tan windows, lighting up the golden
heads and flashing jewels of the crowd.
while the blazing fires cheered US as
doors were thrown open by the gentle
men-lnarms and we passed from room
to room. These singular beings, with
their brass helmets of fire. brigade pat
tern and tall white plumes, seem . relic
OF regency days, and would be more in
harmony with the boon companions Of
lne baronet of Ruddygore than the
pee'-eaterS IN their soft Tudor dress
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

The skirt should be long enough :.
port ana meet the train. Two tall y bs sup
OF mauve, with yellow stripes IVA ua'ns
were ", well made and gracefully m ass'
n but still | could not quite like t ao'a'
Only one dress was really hideons s's'p ..
was mustardyellow, covered with a' r L
blue train. "Makes one feel TS,,a
poorly was chance remark ! r,a ass
Among the crowd one soon leara s4 ~.
contrast the cool, easy manner Of 10 Wv %
men who are used to breathe the atnos
phere of courts with the raw, wondar;ns
ar OF debutantes from the country and
the uneasy fdgets of the city folk.
Soon after 7 passed the queen she re-.
tired wearied with the endless process.
sion. 1t is now O'Clock, and the crowd
is dispensing fast; already the gallery
looks deserted, An irresistible lonoino
arises for afternoon tea, and we, too
vanish down the staircase. Easlvwa
find our cloaks, but to get ones carriage
is another matter. So we sit in the GEL
lar like hail in an icy draft, hearing ev-
cry carriage called but our own. andob-
serve the Beef-eaterS, whose manners are
as archaic as their costume of Office
Children of nature these, to whom the
stiff habits of modern service are un-
known. Unmoved by the presence Of
peer or peeress, two of them are discus
sing with unabated breath the nineteenth
century substitute for nut-brown ale
When tired of this subject change my
seat, and my ears are then assailed by
elaborate ideas OF an other stalWart SER
vitor on an invention of his own for get
ting carriages up without the delays Of
"them perlce." AS wait and Shiver
| heartily wish he had an opportunity OF
showing his talents. While he warns
to his subject cracked voice bawlS my
name, and | am whirled away.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

up. From this room we marched out
one by one, with train stretched far be-
hind us, into the royal presence. The
moment is not pleasant; there seems SO
much millenery and so little individual
| ity. Trails and plumes have It all their
own way, and the woman is overlooked,
AS one enters the throne room, the
queen stands out conspicuous in her dia-
mond crown, the broad blue ribbon of
the Garter croWning her breast The
clear voice Of the lord chamberlain calls
out ones name, and at that instant the
first courtesy should be made. The
queen returns each Salutation kindly.
though she looks tired By her side
stands the Princess of Wales, in gray
satin, with great diamond star over
her brow. She bows somewhat stifl1y,
as if she knew her duty and was prepared
to do it. Princess Christian claims the
next courtesy, and acknowledges it with
IScant attention. Then the Duchess of
Albany in black, excites peculiar in
terest, as she returns sWeetly our rever-
ence. Below her stands the two young
daughters of the Princess of Wales.
whispering gayly to one another, vet at
tentiVeto acknowledge salutations, while
thelr father watches over them, and,
CHEEKY as ever, valves the last adieu to
the disappearing train. This was the
merry end of the royal line.
The ordeal is over. Gathering our
robes, we have pleasant chat with
friends in the pictme gallery, where 50
many of the masterpieces of Dutch art
waste themselves on different benolders.
People look more graceful now thew are
quite at ease, and the presence Of the
diplomatic light brigade adds fresh color
and picturesque costumes to the scene.
The Greek minister wears short petit
coat OF blue velvet, which stands on,
like a pen wiper over large CATERS of
woven gold. Such dress must cost a
fortune, The bishop of St. Adams is
deity steering about, fearful Of his snowy
sleeves and chatting gaily to his ac-
qualntances. A girls dress that pleased
me fell straight from the shoulder al
most without fold, and was painted
with long lines ofroses. A tall grace
'oI woman in brocade of pink and sill
yer thread was taIkingto lovely girl in
white tuIIe, covered with a rain of LITTLE
golden circles. The wearer and the
dresses were alike bewitching. no.
uCed Lady Chelmsford ~. ~ +,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-04-09

The girls at Bryn Mawer have adopted
the Oxford cap and gown Some o.
the Vassar students want to DO LIKEWISE
but President Tay Ior forbids. Both they
and the Bryn Mawer girls are Pre''y
enough without any oId-fashioned scn0I-
astic disguise but there is no reason
why they should not wear it ifthey want
to.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
The RnrfAl Of Kaadar.

tt g funeral OF Gcttfried Koeder. who
met bis death ct the hands OF George
lsraham on last Sunday toob place yes.
{ rday afternoon from his late residence
on Lord street below Pine. The ii,tle
house WAS well flied with friends. but
there was no crowd wound except
about 100 curious women. The deceased
was laid out In O plain walnut cofiip
and there was some pretty horal oter-
ings. TIE employees OF Hart Brothers,
10. whom the deceased wor ked, and the
IN am bers OF the Doutscher l.. U
VereIn. No, 2, OF which Koeder was .
msm Der were pressns In q body. The
religious exercises we're conducted by
tbs Rev. Paul Isenschmidt. Al 2.45
the procession, composed OF hestse.
th-er carriages and the verein and Hart
Brothers' employees on foot started for
RivervIew Cemetery where the inter
nent was made
Tbs body OF kooder Was yesterday
examines By the ooroner's physician,
who found that Dut one of Graaam's
sho;s hsd taken effect, and thas one had
pierced the heart
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

erous sot on their part, for In tact there
Is no generosity In L. The mild
weather OF the past two weeks hes los
sened the demand for GOAL 20 such N
extent that there Is now . large stock
on hand, and therefore the operators did
not deem Is wise TO increase the phce
ss they had intended to do. Therefore
no thanks are due to these mea that
We are no, obliged 10 psy from 80 cents
70 81 per ton more for the COAL 70 make
our homes comfortable. II 10, how
ever, . grlevous wrong thai few men
sre thus possessed OF power 70 rob the
poor 81 will, but Il Is an unanswerable
problem hox It 10 10 be prevented.